cheape ward (3 Ergebnisse)

Original engraved plan (30 x 37 cm.). (Adams, 25, 34).

No Binding. Zustand: Very Good. copper engraved map; overall 42 x 45 cm, plate 30 x 36 cm. folds as issued; some foxing, staining and off-set; some discolouration in centrefold ; paper imperfections ; o/w vg cond. First published in 1720, Strype s re-issue appears as a much larger and expanded, 2 volume publication of Stow s Survey which, originally, was published in 1598. Strype added to Stow s original account numerous information about customs, institutions, monuments, charities, events like the Great Fire of London, the guilds and wards as well as detailed descriptions of the parish churches, and the city itself, and used a lot of Stow s original 17th century material that was excluded by Stow himself. Ward map with Table of Reference from Strype s A Survey of the Cities of Westminster, and the Borough of Southwark. Containing The Original, Antiquity, Increase, present State and Government of those cities. Written in the Year 1698.[corrected to 1598 in Vol II] Corrected, Improved, and very much Enlarged, in the year 1720, By John Strype. . There are 25 ancient wards in the City of London which are still used for local elections. John Strype was the son of Huguenot immigrants from Brabant who was educated at St. Paul s School and later at Jesus College,Cambridge. After completing his studies in 1669, he became curate of Theydon Bois and afterwards in Leyton.Though never being inducted, he was licensed by the Bishop of London to preach and expound the word of God, and to perform the office of priest and curate while it was vacant . In 1711, he obtained the sinecure of.

Antique MapCHEAPE WARDWith its Division into Parishes  by John Stow Published London 1754 in "Stow's Survey of London" by John StrypeA highly detailed plan of central London including Cheapside, Poultry, New Kings Street, Queens Street, Grocer's Hall, Guildhall, St. Mary Bow Church, Honey Lane market etc.Enhanced with later hand colouring. Dated in the plate.The level of detail can be appreciated from the close up image provided.All the streets and important places are named with a further 12 places identified in a numbered key. Stow originally published his survey in 1598 with a second edition in 1603. John Strype saw a great need for an updated survey and subseqently published a much expanded and amended version in 1722 with a further edition in 1744. It remains a fascinating record of 18th century London.  Fine, clean condition other than minor age related blemishes, free of repairs or restoration, central fold line as issued, blank verso. Approx. 13.5" x  12" (350mm x 300mm) printed area only with wide margins beyond.NDPH1122.